District of Schönberg

Basic data
Inventory period	1934-1952
Administrative headquarters	Schoenberg
Residents	41,445 (1939)
Communities	207 (1939)
Map of Mecklenburg

The district of Schönberg was a district in Mecklenburg from 1934 to 1952 . The district seat was in Schönberg until 1949 , then in Grevesmühlen . In 1950 the district was renamed the Grevesmühlen district . Today the district belongs to the district of Northwest Mecklenburg in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania .

history

After Mecklenburg-Schwerin and Mecklenburg-Strelitz were merged into a common state of Mecklenburg in 1934 , the Schönberg district was formed from the Schönberg office and the Grevesmühlen district . The office of Schönberg was part of Mecklenburg-Strelitz and emerged from the former Principality of Ratzeburg . The Grevesmühlen district was formed in Mecklenburg-Schwerin in 1933 from the Grevesmühlen office. On April 1, 1935, the previously independent city of Schönberg also joined the district.

Through the Greater Hamburg Law , the district ceded its exclaves Domhof Ratzeburg , Hammer , Horst , Mannhagen , Panten and Walksfelde to the Duchy of Lauenburg in the Prussian province of Schleswig-Holstein on April 1, 1937 . At the same time, the district received the communities of Utecht and Schattin, which had previously belonged to Lübeck . In 1939 the name of the district was changed to the district of Schönberg .

After the Second World War , the district initially belonged to the state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania (from 1947 Mecklenburg ) in the Soviet zone of occupation . As part of the Barber-Lyashchenko Agreement , the district ceded the municipalities of Bäk , Mechow , Römnitz and Ziethen to the Duchy of Lauenburg in the British Zone on November 26, 1945 . In return, the Lauenburg communities of Dechow and Thurow moved to the Schönberg district.

In 1949 the district seat was relocated from Schönberg to Grevesmühlen and in 1950 the district was renamed the district of Grevesmühlen . During the territorial reform of 1952 , a new district structure was created:

• The three communities Bobitz , Gressow and Groß Krankow from the northeast of the district came to the district of Wismar-Land .
• The southern part of the district with the town of Rehna and the communities of Brützkow, Bülow, Carlow , Dechow , Demern, Groß Molzahn , Groß Rünz, Hindenberg, Klein Rünz, Neschow, Nesow , Pogez, Rieps , Schlagsdorf , Stove, Thandorf , Utecht and Wedendorf came to the district of Gadebusch .
• The core area of ​​the district continued as the district of Grevesmühlen .
• The Grevesmühlen and Wismar-Land districts were assigned to the Rostock district and the Gadebusch district to the Schwerin district .

Official governors / district administrators

1921–1923 Sauer

1923–1933 Adolf Lüben

1933–1934 August Stockelmann

1934–1945 Walter von Lingelsheim (1901–1962)

1946–1950 Adalbert Schreiber (1895–1967)

Population development

Residents	1933	1939	1946
	39,721	41,445	84,458

The population of the towns in the district in 1939:

Dassow	2526
Grevesmühlen	6199
Klütz	1583
Rehna	1876
Schoenberg	2985

cities and communes

In 1939 the district of Schönberg comprised five cities and 202 other municipalities:

Bak Barendorf b. Dassow Barendorf b. Grevesmühlen Bechelsdorf Benckendorf petrol Bernstorf Blossoms Bobitz Boienhagen Boltenhagen Bonnhagen Börzow Boessow Botin-Resdorf Brook Brützkow Bülow , village Bülow , Hof Büttlingen Campow Carlow Christinenfeld Cordshagen Cronscamp Damshagen Dassow , city Degtow Demern , village Demern , yard Diedrichshagen Dönkendorf Duvennest Elmenhorst Falkenhagen Miss Steinfort Friedrichshagen Princely Gütow Gantenbeck Gletzow Goldbeck Gostorf Gramkov Greschendorf Gressow Grevenstein Grevesmühlen , city Greaves Groß Bünsdorf Groß Hundorf Groß Krankow Big crap

Big Molzahn Great Pravtshagen Great Rünz Groß Schwansee Groß Siemz Great Voigtshagen Gross Walmstorf Grossenhof Grundshagen Hamberge Hanshagen Harkensee Harmshagen Herrnburg Hilgendorf Hindenberg Mummendorf farm Reppenhagen farm Hohen Schönberg Hohenkirchen Hoikendorf Jamel Jassewitz Kalkhorst Käselow Kasendorf Kastahn Klein Bünsdorf Klein Krankow Little crap Little Molzahn Klein Rünz Klein Siemz Klein Voigtshagen Small field Klocksdorf Klütz , city Köchelstorf Cooling stone Cooling wheel Lankow Lukewarm Lenschow Lindow Lockwisch , village Lockwisch , yard Loewitz Luebseerhagen Ludersdorf Lütgenhof Mallentin Malzow

Manderow Mechow Meierstorf Menzendorf , village Menzendorf , yard moor Naschendorf Nezhov Nesow , village Nesow , yard Neuenhagen Neuhof b. Bobitz Neuhof b. Ratzeburg Niendorf Oberhof Ollndorf Othenstorf Paling Parin Petersberg Plüschow Pogez Pohnstorf Poetenitz Prieschendorf Questin Rabensdorf , village Rabensdorf , Hof Raddingsdorf Rankendorf Talking Rehna , city Retelsdorf Rieps Rodenberg Roduchelstorf Rye peat Romnitz Rosenhagen Rottensdorf Roxin Rupensdorf Rüting Rütinger Steinfort Sabow Samkov Santow Saunstorf Schaddingsdorf Shattin Schildberg Schlagbrugge

Schlagresdorf Schlagsdorf Schlag-Sülsdorf Disgraceful Schönberg , city Schönberg-Sülsdorf Schönhof Schwanbeck Selmsdorf Sievershagen , village Sievershagen , Hof Steinbeck Stellshagen Stove Straw churches Tankenhagen Tarnewitz Tarnewitzerhagen Teschow Testorf Testorf Steinfort Thandorf Thorstorf Törber Torisdorf Fool Tramm Upahl Utecht Vitense Volkstorf Wahlsdorf Wahrsow , village Wahrsow , court Wahrstorf Warnekov Warnkenhagen Warnow Wedendorf Welzin Wendorf Wichmannsdorf Wieschendorf Wilmstorf Wolde Wölschendorf Wotenitz Desert marrow Zarnewenz , village Zarnewenz , court Ziethen

During the 1930s there were a number of incorporations:

Arpshagen , to Klütz in 1939 Bardowiek , 1939 in Selmsdorf Kaltenhof , 1937 to Dassow Klein Prawtshagen , 1936 to Hohen Schönberg Mechow , Hof, 1936 to Mechow New Vorwerk , to Dassow in 1937 Papenhusen , moved to Hof Mummendorf in 1939

Parber , 1935 to Vitense Rüschenbeck , moved to Hof Mummendorf in 1936 Rüting , Hof, 1936 to Rüting Schlagsdorf , Hof, 1939 to Schlagsdorf Selmsdorf , Hof, 1939 zu Selmsdorf Vorwerk , 1937 to Dassow Wotenitz , Hof, 1938 zu Wotenitz

Web links

• District Schönberg administrative history and the district administrators on the website territorial.de (Rolf Jehke), as of May 6, 2014.

Individual evidence

1. ^ ^{A b c d} Michael Rademacher: German administrative history from the unification of the Reich in 1871 to the reunification in 1990. schoenberg.html. (Online material for the dissertation, Osnabrück 2006). 
2. ↑ The Schönberg district at gov.genealogy.net
3. ↑ 1946 census